Jane Buikstra
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 117496 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jane Buikstra |
| PRENOMES | Jane |
| SOBRENOME | Buikstra |
| ASSINATURA | BUIKSTRA J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Arizona State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Were There Double Cremations at the Phaleron Burial Ground in Greece
This article examines cremation deposits containing more than one individual from the Archaic archaeological site of Phaleron (ca. 750–480 BCE), located in Phaleron Delta, Attica, Greece. Our research question focuses on whether these individuals were intentionally burned together and what this practice meant for the individuals involved. To address this inquiry, we reconstructed the biological profiles of the cremated individuals, examining deta…
Injury and Community in Archaic Greece
Few documentary sources survive for the Archaic Period (c. 700–480 B.C.) in Athens and the surrounding region, including the nearby port of Phaleron. Therefore, bioarchaeological insights from the Phaleron Burial Ground (PBG) are invaluable for this period of political and social transformation prior to the well-known Greek democracy of the Classical period. The PBG was the final resting place for individuals from different social classes, some o…
Communities of Care at the Phaleron Burial Ground
This article extends a bioarchaeology of care model to care for infants and young children interred at the Phaleron Burial Ground in Attica, Greece (ca. 700–480 B.C.) and investigates the impact of child care and health care on social relationships within the household. Four case studies are presented that explore how caregiving of children living with scurvy and other comorbidities at varying stages in the life course would have affected househo…
The Phaleron Burial Ground D-Group
During excavations of over 2,100 individuals at the Phaleron burial ground (PBG), archaeologists identified mortuary contexts that fell outside expected burial forms and designated these with the Greek letter Delta (Δ) or “D-Group.” In addition to the well-known Archaic Period “Esplanada” mass burials of 79 shackled young adult men, 84 individuals were interred in mass graves and single D-Group burial contexts at the PBG. Nearly all the individua…
Osteobiographical Study of Tomás Carrasquilla
In this article, we evaluate the skeleton of the Colombian author Tomás Carrasquilla for signs of pathologies and physical traumas to better understand his health conditions and his experience of pain throughout the course of his life. We apply life history and biographic techniques to historical bioarcheological research, analyzing various archival sources as well as the skeleton of Carrasquilla, who was a pluripathological patient who simultane…
Structural Violence and Physical Death at Tlatelolco
Human sacrifice in Mesoamerican cities was diverse and highly ritualized, and it remains incompletely understood. Knowing who was selected for ritual violence is essential for interpreting specialized mortuary deposits and furthering research on Mexica society. To understand the structure and variability of sacrificial and mortuary practices, we examine here three burial contexts from Tlatelolco, a densely populated city in the heart of the Tripl…
Increasing confidence in paleopathological diagnosis – Application of the Istanbul terminological framework
Global History of Paleopathology
Offering perspectives from regions that have traditionally had long histories of paleopathology, such as the United States and parts of Europe, this volume presents important work by an international roster of scholars who are writing their own regional and cultural histories in the field
Advances in Human Paleopathology. Ron Pinhasi , Simon Mays
Aspects of Ingestion Transmission of Chagas Disease Identified in Mummies and Their Coprolites
Molecular study of Trypanosoma cruzi (T. cruzi) anciant DNA (aDNA) in the soft (nonskeletal) tissues of 283 naturally (spontaneously) mummified bodies from coastal sites located in southern Peru and northern Chile demonstrated a Chagas disease prevalence rate of about 41% over the past 9,000 years. This rate is similar to that of several endemic areas within this region prior to initiation of public health control programs. This report focuses on…
Status and gender differences in diet at Mound 72, Cahokia, revealed by isotopic analysis of bone
The Archaeology of Death and Burial. Mike Parker Pearson
Reconstructing Ancient Maya Diet . Christine D. White
Human Paleopathology and Related Subjects
Mortuary Practices and Skeletal Remains at Teotihuacan, Vol. 3 . Martha L. Sempowski , Michael W. Spence
Palaeopathology of Aboriginal Australians
President's Report to the Board of Directors
Death, decay and reconstruction, approaches to archaeology and forensic science
Reviews
Physical Anthropology
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
Physical Anthropology
Reviews
Death, decay and reconstruction, approaches to archaeology and forensic science
President's Report to the Board of Directors
Mortuary Practices and Skeletal Remains at Teotihuacan, Vol. 3 . Martha L. Sempowski , Michael W. Spence
Palaeopathology of Aboriginal Australians
Human Paleopathology and Related Subjects
Reconstructing Ancient Maya Diet . Christine D. White
The Archaeology of Death and Burial. Mike Parker Pearson
Status and gender differences in diet at Mound 72, Cahokia, revealed by isotopic analysis of bone
Aspects of Ingestion Transmission of Chagas Disease Identified in Mummies and Their Coprolites
Molecular study of Trypanosoma cruzi (T. cruzi) anciant DNA (aDNA) in the soft (nonskeletal) tissues of 283 naturally (spontaneously) mummified bodies from coastal sites located in southern Peru and northern Chile demonstrated a Chagas disease prevalence rate of about 41% over the past 9,000 years. This rate is similar to that of several endemic areas within this region prior to initiation of public health control programs. This report focuses on…
Advances in Human Paleopathology. Ron Pinhasi , Simon Mays
Global History of Paleopathology
Offering perspectives from regions that have traditionally had long histories of paleopathology, such as the United States and parts of Europe, this volume presents important work by an international roster of scholars who are writing their own regional and cultural histories in the field
Increasing confidence in paleopathological diagnosis – Application of the Istanbul terminological framework
Structural Violence and Physical Death at Tlatelolco
Human sacrifice in Mesoamerican cities was diverse and highly ritualized, and it remains incompletely understood. Knowing who was selected for ritual violence is essential for interpreting specialized mortuary deposits and furthering research on Mexica society. To understand the structure and variability of sacrificial and mortuary practices, we examine here three burial contexts from Tlatelolco, a densely populated city in the heart of the Tripl…
Osteobiographical Study of Tomás Carrasquilla
In this article, we evaluate the skeleton of the Colombian author Tomás Carrasquilla for signs of pathologies and physical traumas to better understand his health conditions and his experience of pain throughout the course of his life. We apply life history and biographic techniques to historical bioarcheological research, analyzing various archival sources as well as the skeleton of Carrasquilla, who was a pluripathological patient who simultane…
Were There Double Cremations at the Phaleron Burial Ground in Greece
This article examines cremation deposits containing more than one individual from the Archaic archaeological site of Phaleron (ca. 750–480 BCE), located in Phaleron Delta, Attica, Greece. Our research question focuses on whether these individuals were intentionally burned together and what this practice meant for the individuals involved. To address this inquiry, we reconstructed the biological profiles of the cremated individuals, examining deta…
Injury and Community in Archaic Greece
Few documentary sources survive for the Archaic Period (c. 700–480 B.C.) in Athens and the surrounding region, including the nearby port of Phaleron. Therefore, bioarchaeological insights from the Phaleron Burial Ground (PBG) are invaluable for this period of political and social transformation prior to the well-known Greek democracy of the Classical period. The PBG was the final resting place for individuals from different social classes, some o…
Communities of Care at the Phaleron Burial Ground
This article extends a bioarchaeology of care model to care for infants and young children interred at the Phaleron Burial Ground in Attica, Greece (ca. 700–480 B.C.) and investigates the impact of child care and health care on social relationships within the household. Four case studies are presented that explore how caregiving of children living with scurvy and other comorbidities at varying stages in the life course would have affected househo…
The Phaleron Burial Ground D-Group
During excavations of over 2,100 individuals at the Phaleron burial ground (PBG), archaeologists identified mortuary contexts that fell outside expected burial forms and designated these with the Greek letter Delta (Δ) or “D-Group.” In addition to the well-known Archaic Period “Esplanada” mass burials of 79 shackled young adult men, 84 individuals were interred in mass graves and single D-Group burial contexts at the PBG. Nearly all the individua…
Archaeology (9 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Anthropology (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Paleopathology (6 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · Download (4 obras)